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The Sun, 1937-05-12

1937-05-12-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BV BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ RY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and Willi One Price To All
VOL. 15—NO. 28.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937—EIGHT PAGES
«1.0() PER YEAH
JUDGE LEAHY URGES
TOLERANT ATTITUDE
Head of Court of Domestic Relations In Address Before
Women and Men Asserts It Is
Necessary To Overlook Petty-
Faults In Others and To Respect Their Views.
ota wittioui
nish h Ben Long
The People's Paper]
HOW TO HOLD OUR FRIENDS
SPENDING 2Sc cents for gasolene
to take advantage of a five-cent
city bargain is what some persons term "modern economy."
Some people insist upon improving
their neighbors, but object to having
the same course worked on themselves.
The planet Saturn is nine limes the
diameter of the earth, but it is a safe
wager that the Saturnites do not have
one-tenth of the disputes between
capital and labor that are afflicting
I thc earth today.
! How can historians give an acctir-
I ate statement of thc events of a state
| or national administration? The R'e-
! publicans say one thing, the Demo-
i erats another, tho in-betweens express
i yet other views, and many newspapers
go to extremes in all ways, and po-
] litical yowlors over the air hurl di-
j vergent opinions into the ears of everyone foolish enough lo tune in on
j the radio. And histoiians are credited
| with being humans!
LEAHY
A Good Conscience
As is well known to thousands of
persons, Judge Thomas H. Leahy
since his election to the Court of Domestic Relations has extended considerably the excellent work in behalf
of humanity—known as the "undernourished"—he performed when a
practicing attorney.
His addresses before oi-ganizaions
interested in the welfare of the young
have been models of common sense,
and his remark last week, "Learn to
be tolerant toward others," explains
tersely his success in placing many
juvenile feet on the road leading to
good citizenship and in getting estranged husbands and wives to see the
silver lining in what they considered
clouds of blackness. He has reunited
many couples and caused their children to thank the day he interested
himself in'their behalf.
First Rule of Success
Taking the words, "Learn to be
tolerant toward others" as his text,
Judge Leahy continued: "This is the
first rule of success I would offer to
any person, young or old. Learn to
be tolerant of the other fellow's personality; learn to overlook his petty
faults; learn to respect his views.
"Thrift, ambition, industry, initiative are all vitally important. They
alone may lead you' well along the
pathway to financial success. But true
success goes farther than that. To
become a useful member of society
and of your own community, to get
the best out, of others possible, to win
the friendship and respect of your associates you must develop a spirit of j **I1CW -.'■-}' the other
toleration. As no one is perfect, you i fame light,
must realize that the faults you find
Efficient Killers
TC
OW can a man die better?" asked
Horatius in Macaulay's poem that
we all learned at school. "How
can a man kill better?" is the question that hundreds of thousands of scientists all over the world are trying
to answer. And if a big firm can produce any weapon that is a more efficient killer it can earn large sums of
money. Governments want these
things, will spend taxpayers' cash
freely to get them. That is the demand.
That is what science, set to solve
problems of better killing, is giving
the world. New bullets, new shells,
new poisons, and bacteria. Will the
planes and the rockets and the robots
shower disease germs on the enemy
cities? Anthrax germs breathed from
the air slay horribly within a few
hours. And incredible numbers can be
produced with appalling- swiftness in
the laboratory.
So efficient is modem science that
it can solve well nigh any technical
problem that we set it, and it is solving that problem with horrible efficiency. And if we keep at the job
it will do' still worse. Unless mankind is going to wipe itself out of existence it has got to put a stop swiftly to this mad progress.
By BEN LONG
j Intelligent People Have \
I Confidence in The Sun. i
Itself and Its Readers.
See Inside Pages
In The Sun Today
For Special Features
")'
WHAT NEXT? IS ASKEE
Y SCHILTZ PATRONS
THE writer will appreciate it if
his friends in Cleveland, Co- j They Know It Respects
lumbus and other cities re-'
frain from sending- him letters
urging- him to support the movement to initiate a constitutional
amendment providing- for the
appointment, instead of election,
of Judges in Ohio.
Several weeks ago this writer
stated that he is opposed to tho
appointive system, and lie i.s
thoroughly convinced that tho
idea originated in the brain of
sonic individual with an axe to
grind—tho common people to do
the turning.
The fact that tlie State Bar
association favors tlie proposition does not mean a thing to
this writer. The ablest and most
honorable lawyers in Ohio belong to the association, so do
fellows not quite so able or honorable. Tlie latter are the ones
seeking the gravy.
Tf the people of Ohio desire to
protect themselves they will
turn down flat the proposed
amendment. To my personal
knowledge several gentlemen today in favor of the appointive
plan were defeated at the polls.
No doubt that is the reason they
are so enthusiastic over the appointive method. A nod from
Big Business to a certain brand
of Governor puts a lawyer on
the Bench. New Jersey is a
sample of a judiciary controlled
by a railroad.
S'
AID this writer to.a seasoned man
of the world: "What is the worst
thing that can happen to a man?"
He replied: "The loss of his soul."
"Speak more plainly," I rejoined.
"Say exactly what you mean by the
loss of his soul."
He responded: "In one of Rudyard
Kipling's earlier stories four Europeans are represented as living in a
spot remote from civilization. They
are two married couples and each of
the two husbands tries to seduce the
other's wife. They find each, other out
and are then faced with the horrible
problem of having to go on living together without a spark of mutual respect—an intolerable situation. Each
man knew himself for a dirty cad, and
knew him in the
EVERYBODY WORKING
Not An Idle Man In North Canton
This Week.
The village officials are putting
down water pipes and the street commissioner took all available men for
the job.
Cement workers, bricklayers and
carpenters are putting in full time.
A few men, able financially to live
without working on the outside, are
working. Their wives started Spring
housecleaning.
Yes, everybody's working, and the
outlook for summer employment is
very good.
FEDERALJJSING
Government Representative Is In
Town To Assist the Public.
'A representative of the P. H. A.
(Federal Housing Administration) is
located in the Norlh Canton poslolfiee
and he will be glad to give information to any person interested regarding the homes financed by the F. H. A.-
This Week Austin Installed a
Machine In His Shoe Repair
Shop That Takes An Old Discard and Within a Few Hours
Makes It Resemble a Handsome New Shoe.
NEW GAS ORDINANCE
ADOPTED ON MONDAY
After Taking Into Consideration
the Fact That the Company
Had Reduced Rates, Without
Being Asked, During the Depression, and That Labor and
Materials Are Higher Today
Members of Council Accepted
Old Rale of S:l Cents For
First :;<)(> Cubic Feci.
.MIc OVKLl THAT AMOi'
On Monday night thc
members of Council and
solicitor, Attorney Albert,
carefully considered the gas '
fiom all angles, and then
Mavnr and
the town's
. Arbiiugli,
'finance
Council
A WONDERFUL INVENTION
MAY
Annual
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Held With
in others may be balanced by faults
you possess," said the Judge.
"In conclusion, let me add that, this
rule of success, of course, must include some definition of success. And
1 consider the person who enjoys the
companionship of many good friends,
who serves a useful function in his
community, who sees the best in bis
■associates, wdio supports himself and
family in a reasonable degree of comfort and security—that person 1 consider successful," said Judge Leahy.
OSTEOPATHIC MEETING
Fortieth Annual Convention In Canton
May IB, 17, 18.
The Ohio Society of Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons will hold its
40th annual convention in Canton on
May 16, 17 and IS with an anticipated
attendance of at least six hundred
persons.
, The Canton Chamber of Commerce
is' co-operating in arrangements for
the convention, rendering a number of
valuable sendees both before and
■during the three day session here.—
From the Cantonian.
Shopping Plans
Let the ads help you make
shopping plans.
your
Mv,
"What sort of a life could that ha\e
been for one wdio was compelled to
see his own soul naked before his
neighbor's eyes, worthless and contemptible."
If. -i- * -
FRIEND'S illustration is very
much to the point, for many people lose their souls without knowing it or only half knowing it. They
try to deceive themselves into believing that they are better than they
are because their neighbors cannot \
see into their secret hearts.
But it is a fatal moment when the j
veil of illusion is torn from a man's j
self-love and he can no longer pretend j
to himself that he is anything but a I
pitiable skunk. Nothing worse can !
happen to him than to have to face '
that revelation and feel that there is
no hope of. reversing the verdict.
Every other kind of trouble is bearable, however dreadful, however
crushing. Trouble that does not kill
the soul may sometimes kill the body;
but who would not prefer it to the
state of him who knows himself to be
morally rotten and is without hope of
ever being anything better?
When a man begins to play tricks
with his own soul he is in greater
peril than from any other form of
suffering. A good conscience is a good
friend.
Affair Will Re
.Mrs. Orrin Gill.
' The thirty-fifth annual May party
will be held with Mrs. Orrin Gill of
212 Cole avenue on Saturday, May 22.
A picnic dinner will be held at noon.
Anyone whose birthday occurs in May-
is invited.
If further information is desired
call Mrs. Maud Pilgrim, president; or
Mrs. Mary Gutscher, secretary.
Says The Sun's Office Cat
Jakey Mew, The Sun's olfice cat,
was asked this morning, "How do vou
feel?"
"I feel like a vaudeville act I heard
on the radio last night."
"How's that, Jakey?"
"Terrible."
Not satisfied with winning first
awards in New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and other large cities for
"excellence in shoe repairing," Austin
Schiltz has installed at considerable
expense what is known as the "Goodyear Outfit," a machine manufactured
by the United Shoe Repair company
in Massachusetts.
This remarkable machine began operating yesterday in the Schiltz shop,
127 Portage street, North Canton, and
it is beyond doubt a wonderful worker. It lakes a shoe that has seen "more
opulent days," hut is ready for the
discard box, and in an hour or two
makes it resemble a shoe just out of
the factory. When the owner of the
shoes gets them back he marvels at
the transformation and just wonders
how it happened.
Everything the shoe needs is done
on the machine. It is ball-bearing.
Above and below it arc dust bags. It j
is really seven human beings trans- j
mitted into a machine. j
The Past and Present
H was more than 100 years ago j
that John Schiltz began making and <
repairing boots and shoes in North j
Canton., A bench, a few nails and a
sharp knife were the tools he used,
but he was a „"'X>d mechanic, consequently he got the business.
His son Nicholas studied under him
I and when John was gathered to h:s
! fathers Nicholas took charge of the
shop. He kept pace wii.h the time;:
ami installed machinery. He, too, was
a fine mechanic. His son Austin'became his partner, and later purchased
the business.
Won National Fame
Austin branched out. He would
take an old pair of shoes no one
wanted, not even to throw at a bride
and bridegroom after the marriage
ceremony, and he made them "look
like new." Then he would enter them
in a national contest against the top-
notchers, and after the exhibition he
would hang a First Award of Merit
on the wall of his shop in North Canton. His fame as a shoe repairer
spread until today the name of Austin Schiltz 'is known from Maine to
Florida and from the Atlantic coast
to tbe Pacific ocean.
A Family of Artists
Austin is an artist, and he has two
sons, Joe anil Bill, working at his side,
and they, too, are artists. No sloppy
work leaves that shop. It
hundred per cent.
| "GOSH ! THIS RUSH
I A familiar scene between Harman
, street and Lhe east side of South Main
; street. Listen, Brother, you keep on
[doing that and you'll keep your appointments for the next few weeks in
Mercy or Aultman hospital.
There's a place for you to cross the
street in safety. It's at the corner
just a few steps away. Busses going
north and south stop there. There is
also a signal light to guide you. No
business is quite so important that
ME !"
li IV
to
KILLING
you should risk your
collide of --econds.
Thirty-llu ce thousand pedestrian.:
were injured last year doing just what
you are about lo do—stepping out
from between parked cars. More than
1,100 weic killed that way. These
figures are taken from Travelers Insurance Company records.
Maybe in the rush of business you're
forgetting to give enough attention
to tbe business of living.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
THE following editorial, clipped from
the Courier of Stafford, Kansas,
practically covers the points The
Sun intended to write an editorial on
this week. So we'll let the Courier
do the talking:
Why Editors Are Suspicious
If the newspaper repoiter isn't loo
enthusiastic when you say you have
some news, there's a reason. He
wants lo know whether it actually is
news or something else.
Many organizations, both national
and local, ask newspapers if some
news would be acceptable. The editor
or reporter is always glad to get news
and answers in the affirmative. Perhaps the fust two or three offerings
are real news, something of interesi
1" render.*, actual event.*: or happeii-
somcone hob I a job at a satisfactory :
salary. j
Newspapers are usually generous in i
giving free publicity to worth while
undertakings. But. demands always
far exceed what is reasonable. Many
of the.se responsible for supplying thc
news either can not or will not distinguish between events and free publicity. They think ill terms of putting
over an idea instead of providing interesting- in formation].
Anyone worth his salt around a
newspaper office knows the leaders
soon tire of this stuff. A few who
are particularly interested in a certain organization or undertaking may
read it, but !)!) per cent, of the sub-
passed it without a dissenliim \ ote.
Boiled down the facts are: Tlie
East Ohio Gas company asked North
Canton for permission to restore the
rate of n:1, cents for the first .'i00 cubic
feet, which the company reduced to
nT- cents in 10M-I. The reduction was
voluntary on the company's part at
' that time and was made as a con-
1 cession lo the stress of the depression.
j Operating Without Franchise
Up until Monday night North Can-
. ton bad been operating without a
i franchise contract with the East Ohio
i company—just "going along." The
I company had lost a lot of money because a number of its customers hereabouts had not paid their bills.
Restoring the old rate of S3 cents
for the first 300 cubic feet will cure
this condition, East Ohio people say,
while enabling the company to continue the present rate of 50 cents,
net, for all gas over that amount.
Then, too, another important fact
is thc cost of materials and labor.
Both have advanced considerably during the past twelve months.
[■'air With the Public-
It came out during the discussion
that the Gas company had played fair
with North Canton in the past, reducing rales several times without
even being asked to do so and that
it had installed lines for the benefit of
the public. So after mature deliberation the village officials felt the correct thing to do was to pass the ordinance.
It will be found on page , of The
Sun today.
Bui it isn't long until
da rears its head. The
out to be an expo -if ion <
of the organisation, a
advertising to pinnate
objects, cleverly welded
there should be more
old propu'-ni;
"news" turn
mild fuim o
the aims
reason.-,
members
ncribers hardlv give il
When the editor tii
thing about it. he tak<
incurring tlie Ml wii
sons. They ;>''e likt
newspaper uni'i iendly
|..ipci wants more lie
licit;.- and prbpagand:
.-■eijueiitly, editors, ai
a glance,
es to
es a
do some-
chance on
..: .; few per-
■ to think the
ust 1h enure the
- and less pub-
inaterial. Conn-porters ale
MAIDS AND MATRONS
WILL FROLIC MONDAY
and
win.
many cases, the pub'ieity is lc
prub.ihi\ o
find out if
in shooting
definition of
it and print
o ly Ml.-plcloil
,';at is of,'er.'<
distance of
news he for
■ anil like to
comes with-
the curreci
lie\-
11"
Woman and Girl. Rej>ard-
of Age, Invited To Dinner
To Listen To Excellent
'r'roM'iuni In the Community
I3uildin<>- Be<>hmiiife-
and
At 6:00.
N. C. PUBLIC LIBRARY: HONOR MOTHERS
Entertainers of Ability.
People Interested In Congressional
Record and Government.
As noted in The Sun last week, the
North Canton Library is now on the
mailing list for the Congressional
Record. This addition to the resources
of the library was made possible by
the kindness of Congressman Thorn
and is in response to requests from
the citizens of the community concerning the bills being introduced and
the discussion of them in Congress. In
must be" a ' this way we are brought in daily con-
' tact with the legislature of the country.
Fraternal Order of Eagles Send I
Flower.-- To Mini's Rest Friend. '
North Canton Aerie 2223, Fraternal !
Order of Eagles, regarded Mother's
day as something to be remembered in
more ways than one, so on Sunday
flowers
est motlie
TICKETS SELLING FAST
Thus we find four generations in
the shoe repair business, but what a I For instance, in the issue of April
change from the small bench to a re- i 29, there is a discussion of tbe reso-
PENNY SUPPER, SATURDAY ' markable machine. Truly "time i lution "relating to American Neutral-
j marches on," but it will find'a Schiltz i ity" ami a copy of the bill. In the
Another Popular Affair In the I keeping step with it. And with every ■ issue of May (i, the discussion of the
Lutheran Church. j P-ece of work goes tbe Schiltz guar- ! "Sale of Securities in Inter-State and
Zion Lutheran church is preparing „ , . ,
to serve one of their "penny suppers" j government boml-
on Saturday, May 22. Service from '
5:00 to S:00 p.m. These suppers are
becoming quite popular. The meals
are well cooked and one may have at
little or as much as desired of high-
grade food.
antee—a guarantee as good as a U. S.
NEW MEAT-CUTTER
It
Acted As Maid of Honor
Miss Wildagail Agness of Cole avenue spent Saturday in Navarre and
attended the wedding of a girl friend
for whom she acted as maid of honor.
Eliminates All Small Bones When
In Action.
Strausser's Meat Market has a new
electric cutter, and it is the latest
thing on the market. It saws right
through meat and its inventor says
that there are no small bones to worry the consumer after tbe saw passes
through the meat.
D. W. and bis son Paul say
would not be without it, and
ought to know.
Foreign Commerce, and Trust Indentures under which they are issued"
may be interesting to readers.
The library has four new books of
travel to offer this week.
Lewis—Suns Go Down. An unusual
Ticket sale for Maid and Matron
May Frolic closes tomorrow (Thurs-
da\), May I.". The committees have
. . all contributed in make this an out-
were sent to eight of Lie old- standing event in North Canton. Ev-
Jiers in North Canton and cn- woman and girl, regardless of age,
.nearby towns. The ladies thus hon - is invited to uttcnd. A six o'clock din-
I ored were: j ner sevved cafeteria slyle will be fol-
I Mrs. R. Foster, South Main street; J lowed by a most entertaining pro-
! Mrs. William Hildenbranl, Royor j gram on' Monday, May 17.
j street; Mrs. S. Willaman, South Main; | Mjss Bettv Nolbach'of Canton will
! Mrs. Adeline Meiser, West Maple; | be ..Maid 01 Ceremonies." Miss Nol-
j bach has an unusual personality and
! is quite a gifted artist. Others on the
j program are as follows: Theda Rohr-
i er, accordion solo; Mrs. Wilma Vance
I Bingham, reader; Senior Girl Re-
' serves; Mrs. Paul Halm, dancer; Ruth
Mary Harpold, reader; Master Dick
Miller, singer; Kathryn Sterling, reader; and Miss Opal Smith, xylophone.
Little Miss Nolbach will also give two
numbers.
Tickets can be purchased front
Junior and Senior Girl Reserves, Prep
Friendship club, Mrs. Clara Studer,
Mrs. Maynard Hummel and the Community Building.
thev
thev
LITERARY CLUB
Mrs. Levi Dickenholf, Middlebranch;
Mrs. Metz, McDonaldsville; Mrs. Mc-
Cracklin, Greentown; Mrs, Abie Faust,
Greensburg.
In relation to the Eagles' title as
first sponsor of a campaign to celebrate a nation-wide Mother's day, the
Grand Aerie at its thirty-sixth annual
session in Cincinnati, August 11, lfliM,
investigated and found that Past
Grand Worthy President Frank E.
Hering, at Indianapolis, Ind., Febru-
, . , , , , , , , , i arv 7, 1904, at a meeting open to the
biography of a most remarkab e lady j public under, the auspices of Indiana-
of ninety years, who loved through j poUs Aerie No. 211; at Milwaukee,
the opening of the Comstock Lode and j wis-) in mr aml at Denvel. Kansas
still lives in Virginia City. j citv alll, m;inv other pl.,c.es [,etween
Leahy—The Land that Time 1-or- these (|.ltes advocated and urged upon
got. Exploration of the interior of I ,,is hearers—Eagles and non-Eagles-
New Guinea where no white man had j the wjs,iom ,)f setting aside one day
ev?,V ucen. I in lhe vear during which adequate
Ihornborough— he Great Smoky ! tl.ibute shou](, he i(, to lMothors and
Mountains. An up-to-the-minute guide j Motherhood. "This was the first suc-
book to the new national park which ; ress[-u| nation-wide campaign nf record. Moreover, our Order has been
the most powerful simile influence in
TO GO AS DELEGATES
Mrs.
Will
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Let-ion Post No. -119 and of the Legion Auxiliary
MEMORIAL DAY
North 'Canton Legion Post Outlines
Plans For 31 ny 31.
The North _ Canton Post' of the
American Legion at a recent meeting
decided that they would not hold their
annual Sunday evening memorial
service this year, as has been the
custom in the past. All of the Legion
Posts of Stark county are holding a
combined Legion service at Alliance
on Sunday evening, May 30. The plan
is to continue th-? local services next
year.
The local Post is g<?i;ig ahead with
their plans for the observance of
Memorial day on Monday, May 31.
The plan is to have a parade at 9:00 | The regular monthly meeting of the I
.o'clock with special services pt the I American Legion Auxiliary will be I
North Canton cemetery. They will
hold brief services in St. Paul's cemetery, Mudbrook, and Werstler cemetery. Tlie various organizations of the
community have been asked to participate in these sendees.
Plans are also under wav for thc
annual festival to be held on Saturday, June 20. More will be said about
this in The Sun at a laier date.
The Sons of Legion organization is
progressing- nicely.' They have oui-
lined an extensive program for the
summer. j
The members of the Legion and the !
Auxiliary have been giving the Legion !
home the annual house cleaning. I
legiWauxmary
held in tin1 Legion home on Thursday
evenin::, .May i:>. al s o'clock. Plan:-
will be made for Memorial day at
this meetine.
Again we wi.-h to hiing the attention of all Auxiliary moihers, to the
maid and matron's partv being held
in the Community Building on Men-
day evening, May 17. This is taking
the place, of our organization's regular May party. We hope that many
of our mothers may be able to attend
this party.
A report from the Spring conference in Steubenville will be given on
Thursday evening.
The Ways and Means committee
also has a plan to discuss. A good attendance is desired.
Music,
!
11: view of Hooks and '
lour On Monday Evenina.
t.eia
;,i rs.
A. A. Swopo was h.isle
-.; U
the I.:
dies' Literary club op M.
nda\
i \ emn
The
program t.pined with two i
>:an.
numbe
.: bv Mrs. John Me
.a'n
-Whv,
b\ Unboit Schumann,
al'.i
'lie!!..
Throu-.'.h the Leave.." bv
De
is in driving distance for those wondering where to spend their vacation.
Francis—Roaming in Hawaii. A
new book by flurry A. Franek is always an eveni for lovers of travel
books.
insuring tbe annual observance of thi.-
day throughout the nation."—From an
Gougler and Mrs. Traut
Represent Woman's Club.
Mis. Hairy Gougler and Mrs. Con-
lad Traut have been elected as delegates frmn the North Canton Women'; club, to attend the foiu-day ses-
tbe Ohio Federation, to be
I ns
ill'icial
Oi-dc
publieatn
!' Eagles.
Fiatrr;
I1-
\kren bee-inning
in th.- Mnyllowci
■n
i uesuay,
hotel.
CLOVER LKAE CLASS
Will
Co
111
.Mrs. Harry Wise gave a review of
the new book, "Straw in the Wind."
by Uuth Liningei' Dobson. .Mrs. Mc-
Lain then played "Little While Donkey," by I boil.
Roll-call was New Books. A social
hour followed. A number of guests
were present.
Next meeting will be with .Airs.
Susan Hill on Mav 21.
Sure It Is
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
Ladies' Birthday Clnb
The Ladies' Birthday club will be
entertained by Mrs. Uuth Shafer of
Cleveland on Friday. The next meet- ;
ing v.id take place cn May 20 in j
Greentree, Massillon, honoring Mrs. ;
Jack Young*. - '
Meet On Friday Evening
Clirislian (lunch.
The Cb'-.-er Leaf ehi.-s.ol
i-iuniiy 't'h''i''ti:a'. church wi'l nieel lithe church on Friday om nine; . t T::;0.
A Soring- t.earnap.ir!it U beine
planned bv tile proa-rani comimd ■■,
Mrs. Douglass Miller an.! Mrs. T. G.
Denton. The lu.ste.-ses aie: Mis. William Young, Mrs. S. W. Gray, Mrs.
L. II. Greer, Mrs. John Groom. Mr.i.
W. M. Harding, Mrs. Horace Smith,
Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. C. M. Dan-
ner.
Visited Endless Caverns
While motoring through the Shen-
M
chinches
-1 inity ii
;iueni
Pastor.*
tiler's ,1
Honor .Mothers
eh
lb.
I.'.l.
ness
,lt to
in Xo
Sund
tribal
mi
HSI-YV
lay 27. the Flo
Id In Norlh Ca:
Will
L.-v.n .
. Oi'i-
Jiiiiior-^enioi-
Tlie North C. nt- .1
junior-senior pr en v.-a
urda;. evening at the
' Canton, following- a
The senior class eolor>
I'ror
big!
: held
1 Intel
theater
. blue ;
r.n Sa'.-
P.elder.,
pait".
ml iil-
andoah
Coones
May 2,
caverns
valley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C
of North Canton on Sunday,
visited the famous Endless
New Market, Virginia.
ver, were used in the decorations weh
howls of carnations, the class flower,
cn the tables.
Miss Ruth Fisher is class advisor.
Miss Dorothy I.owry, junior ckis-
1 president, was in charge of arrangements for the affair.
Th ■ 1
e ai
\ oi
i !' ','
inched
to the
A
:<{■ n
.', I."''1
d it-'
11 1.
:n,l
nil
'. :'"
I'hur-
.\n::i
-, IV
p.ei
dav.
iaiv in
'd i'e, T
.;, day.
• la.. 27.
North
1.1 Sun
which
i-'ollo\
.111,'
lile
i-.e.'.i
nl of
ornier
ve
ars,
1 lie
ilttlt
lio\
.•or, recalling
Fl
.iiider.-
Fi.
Ids and llu
nlave
'ellows
V
,0 slei
p 1!
e etc
mil s
eep the
e. will
g'
mi s:
le in tins
town
and nei
ghbor-
m
; \iila
ge=.
Sure It Is
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
A Personal Message
Read the ads. They are addres.-\d
to you personally.
Attended 31.-1). Uanquet
Mrs. Miller of Hower sheet, teacher
of a Sunday-school class in the Community Chiistian church, enjoyed witli
the member.- of the class, a mother
and daughter baiiauet and social evening on Monday evening in the Case
home in Canton.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BV BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ RY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and Willi One Price To All
VOL. 15—NO. 28.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937—EIGHT PAGES
«1.0() PER YEAH
JUDGE LEAHY URGES
TOLERANT ATTITUDE
Head of Court of Domestic Relations In Address Before
Women and Men Asserts It Is
Necessary To Overlook Petty-
Faults In Others and To Respect Their Views.
ota wittioui
nish h Ben Long
The People's Paper]
HOW TO HOLD OUR FRIENDS
SPENDING 2Sc cents for gasolene
to take advantage of a five-cent
city bargain is what some persons term "modern economy."
Some people insist upon improving
their neighbors, but object to having
the same course worked on themselves.
The planet Saturn is nine limes the
diameter of the earth, but it is a safe
wager that the Saturnites do not have
one-tenth of the disputes between
capital and labor that are afflicting
I thc earth today.
! How can historians give an acctir-
I ate statement of thc events of a state
| or national administration? The R'e-
! publicans say one thing, the Demo-
i erats another, tho in-betweens express
i yet other views, and many newspapers
go to extremes in all ways, and po-
] litical yowlors over the air hurl di-
j vergent opinions into the ears of everyone foolish enough lo tune in on
j the radio. And histoiians are credited
| with being humans!
LEAHY
A Good Conscience
As is well known to thousands of
persons, Judge Thomas H. Leahy
since his election to the Court of Domestic Relations has extended considerably the excellent work in behalf
of humanity—known as the "undernourished"—he performed when a
practicing attorney.
His addresses before oi-ganizaions
interested in the welfare of the young
have been models of common sense,
and his remark last week, "Learn to
be tolerant toward others," explains
tersely his success in placing many
juvenile feet on the road leading to
good citizenship and in getting estranged husbands and wives to see the
silver lining in what they considered
clouds of blackness. He has reunited
many couples and caused their children to thank the day he interested
himself in'their behalf.
First Rule of Success
Taking the words, "Learn to be
tolerant toward others" as his text,
Judge Leahy continued: "This is the
first rule of success I would offer to
any person, young or old. Learn to
be tolerant of the other fellow's personality; learn to overlook his petty
faults; learn to respect his views.
"Thrift, ambition, industry, initiative are all vitally important. They
alone may lead you' well along the
pathway to financial success. But true
success goes farther than that. To
become a useful member of society
and of your own community, to get
the best out, of others possible, to win
the friendship and respect of your associates you must develop a spirit of j **I1CW -.'■-}' the other
toleration. As no one is perfect, you i fame light,
must realize that the faults you find
Efficient Killers
TC
OW can a man die better?" asked
Horatius in Macaulay's poem that
we all learned at school. "How
can a man kill better?" is the question that hundreds of thousands of scientists all over the world are trying
to answer. And if a big firm can produce any weapon that is a more efficient killer it can earn large sums of
money. Governments want these
things, will spend taxpayers' cash
freely to get them. That is the demand.
That is what science, set to solve
problems of better killing, is giving
the world. New bullets, new shells,
new poisons, and bacteria. Will the
planes and the rockets and the robots
shower disease germs on the enemy
cities? Anthrax germs breathed from
the air slay horribly within a few
hours. And incredible numbers can be
produced with appalling- swiftness in
the laboratory.
So efficient is modem science that
it can solve well nigh any technical
problem that we set it, and it is solving that problem with horrible efficiency. And if we keep at the job
it will do' still worse. Unless mankind is going to wipe itself out of existence it has got to put a stop swiftly to this mad progress.
By BEN LONG
j Intelligent People Have \
I Confidence in The Sun. i
Itself and Its Readers.
See Inside Pages
In The Sun Today
For Special Features
")'
WHAT NEXT? IS ASKEE
Y SCHILTZ PATRONS
THE writer will appreciate it if
his friends in Cleveland, Co- j They Know It Respects
lumbus and other cities re-'
frain from sending- him letters
urging- him to support the movement to initiate a constitutional
amendment providing- for the
appointment, instead of election,
of Judges in Ohio.
Several weeks ago this writer
stated that he is opposed to tho
appointive system, and lie i.s
thoroughly convinced that tho
idea originated in the brain of
sonic individual with an axe to
grind—tho common people to do
the turning.
The fact that tlie State Bar
association favors tlie proposition does not mean a thing to
this writer. The ablest and most
honorable lawyers in Ohio belong to the association, so do
fellows not quite so able or honorable. Tlie latter are the ones
seeking the gravy.
Tf the people of Ohio desire to
protect themselves they will
turn down flat the proposed
amendment. To my personal
knowledge several gentlemen today in favor of the appointive
plan were defeated at the polls.
No doubt that is the reason they
are so enthusiastic over the appointive method. A nod from
Big Business to a certain brand
of Governor puts a lawyer on
the Bench. New Jersey is a
sample of a judiciary controlled
by a railroad.
S'
AID this writer to.a seasoned man
of the world: "What is the worst
thing that can happen to a man?"
He replied: "The loss of his soul."
"Speak more plainly," I rejoined.
"Say exactly what you mean by the
loss of his soul."
He responded: "In one of Rudyard
Kipling's earlier stories four Europeans are represented as living in a
spot remote from civilization. They
are two married couples and each of
the two husbands tries to seduce the
other's wife. They find each, other out
and are then faced with the horrible
problem of having to go on living together without a spark of mutual respect—an intolerable situation. Each
man knew himself for a dirty cad, and
knew him in the
EVERYBODY WORKING
Not An Idle Man In North Canton
This Week.
The village officials are putting
down water pipes and the street commissioner took all available men for
the job.
Cement workers, bricklayers and
carpenters are putting in full time.
A few men, able financially to live
without working on the outside, are
working. Their wives started Spring
housecleaning.
Yes, everybody's working, and the
outlook for summer employment is
very good.
FEDERALJJSING
Government Representative Is In
Town To Assist the Public.
'A representative of the P. H. A.
(Federal Housing Administration) is
located in the Norlh Canton poslolfiee
and he will be glad to give information to any person interested regarding the homes financed by the F. H. A.-
This Week Austin Installed a
Machine In His Shoe Repair
Shop That Takes An Old Discard and Within a Few Hours
Makes It Resemble a Handsome New Shoe.
NEW GAS ORDINANCE
ADOPTED ON MONDAY
After Taking Into Consideration
the Fact That the Company
Had Reduced Rates, Without
Being Asked, During the Depression, and That Labor and
Materials Are Higher Today
Members of Council Accepted
Old Rale of S:l Cents For
First :; Cubic Feci.
.MIc OVKLl THAT AMOi'
On Monday night thc
members of Council and
solicitor, Attorney Albert,
carefully considered the gas '
fiom all angles, and then
Mavnr and
the town's
. Arbiiugli,
'finance
Council
A WONDERFUL INVENTION
MAY
Annual
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Held With
in others may be balanced by faults
you possess," said the Judge.
"In conclusion, let me add that, this
rule of success, of course, must include some definition of success. And
1 consider the person who enjoys the
companionship of many good friends,
who serves a useful function in his
community, who sees the best in bis
■associates, wdio supports himself and
family in a reasonable degree of comfort and security—that person 1 consider successful," said Judge Leahy.
OSTEOPATHIC MEETING
Fortieth Annual Convention In Canton
May IB, 17, 18.
The Ohio Society of Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons will hold its
40th annual convention in Canton on
May 16, 17 and IS with an anticipated
attendance of at least six hundred
persons.
, The Canton Chamber of Commerce
is' co-operating in arrangements for
the convention, rendering a number of
valuable sendees both before and
■during the three day session here.—
From the Cantonian.
Shopping Plans
Let the ads help you make
shopping plans.
your
Mv,
"What sort of a life could that ha\e
been for one wdio was compelled to
see his own soul naked before his
neighbor's eyes, worthless and contemptible."
If. -i- * -
FRIEND'S illustration is very
much to the point, for many people lose their souls without knowing it or only half knowing it. They
try to deceive themselves into believing that they are better than they
are because their neighbors cannot \
see into their secret hearts.
But it is a fatal moment when the j
veil of illusion is torn from a man's j
self-love and he can no longer pretend j
to himself that he is anything but a I
pitiable skunk. Nothing worse can !
happen to him than to have to face '
that revelation and feel that there is
no hope of. reversing the verdict.
Every other kind of trouble is bearable, however dreadful, however
crushing. Trouble that does not kill
the soul may sometimes kill the body;
but who would not prefer it to the
state of him who knows himself to be
morally rotten and is without hope of
ever being anything better?
When a man begins to play tricks
with his own soul he is in greater
peril than from any other form of
suffering. A good conscience is a good
friend.
Affair Will Re
.Mrs. Orrin Gill.
' The thirty-fifth annual May party
will be held with Mrs. Orrin Gill of
212 Cole avenue on Saturday, May 22.
A picnic dinner will be held at noon.
Anyone whose birthday occurs in May-
is invited.
If further information is desired
call Mrs. Maud Pilgrim, president; or
Mrs. Mary Gutscher, secretary.
Says The Sun's Office Cat
Jakey Mew, The Sun's olfice cat,
was asked this morning, "How do vou
feel?"
"I feel like a vaudeville act I heard
on the radio last night."
"How's that, Jakey?"
"Terrible."
Not satisfied with winning first
awards in New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and other large cities for
"excellence in shoe repairing," Austin
Schiltz has installed at considerable
expense what is known as the "Goodyear Outfit," a machine manufactured
by the United Shoe Repair company
in Massachusetts.
This remarkable machine began operating yesterday in the Schiltz shop,
127 Portage street, North Canton, and
it is beyond doubt a wonderful worker. It lakes a shoe that has seen "more
opulent days," hut is ready for the
discard box, and in an hour or two
makes it resemble a shoe just out of
the factory. When the owner of the
shoes gets them back he marvels at
the transformation and just wonders
how it happened.
Everything the shoe needs is done
on the machine. It is ball-bearing.
Above and below it arc dust bags. It j
is really seven human beings trans- j
mitted into a machine. j
The Past and Present
H was more than 100 years ago j
that John Schiltz began making and <
repairing boots and shoes in North j
Canton., A bench, a few nails and a
sharp knife were the tools he used,
but he was a „"'X>d mechanic, consequently he got the business.
His son Nicholas studied under him
I and when John was gathered to h:s
! fathers Nicholas took charge of the
shop. He kept pace wii.h the time;:
ami installed machinery. He, too, was
a fine mechanic. His son Austin'became his partner, and later purchased
the business.
Won National Fame
Austin branched out. He would
take an old pair of shoes no one
wanted, not even to throw at a bride
and bridegroom after the marriage
ceremony, and he made them "look
like new." Then he would enter them
in a national contest against the top-
notchers, and after the exhibition he
would hang a First Award of Merit
on the wall of his shop in North Canton. His fame as a shoe repairer
spread until today the name of Austin Schiltz 'is known from Maine to
Florida and from the Atlantic coast
to tbe Pacific ocean.
A Family of Artists
Austin is an artist, and he has two
sons, Joe anil Bill, working at his side,
and they, too, are artists. No sloppy
work leaves that shop. It
hundred per cent.
| "GOSH ! THIS RUSH
I A familiar scene between Harman
, street and Lhe east side of South Main
; street. Listen, Brother, you keep on
[doing that and you'll keep your appointments for the next few weeks in
Mercy or Aultman hospital.
There's a place for you to cross the
street in safety. It's at the corner
just a few steps away. Busses going
north and south stop there. There is
also a signal light to guide you. No
business is quite so important that
ME !"
li IV
to
KILLING
you should risk your
collide of --econds.
Thirty-llu ce thousand pedestrian.:
were injured last year doing just what
you are about lo do—stepping out
from between parked cars. More than
1,100 weic killed that way. These
figures are taken from Travelers Insurance Company records.
Maybe in the rush of business you're
forgetting to give enough attention
to tbe business of living.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
THE following editorial, clipped from
the Courier of Stafford, Kansas,
practically covers the points The
Sun intended to write an editorial on
this week. So we'll let the Courier
do the talking:
Why Editors Are Suspicious
If the newspaper repoiter isn't loo
enthusiastic when you say you have
some news, there's a reason. He
wants lo know whether it actually is
news or something else.
Many organizations, both national
and local, ask newspapers if some
news would be acceptable. The editor
or reporter is always glad to get news
and answers in the affirmative. Perhaps the fust two or three offerings
are real news, something of interesi
1" render.*, actual event.*: or happeii-
somcone hob I a job at a satisfactory :
salary. j
Newspapers are usually generous in i
giving free publicity to worth while
undertakings. But. demands always
far exceed what is reasonable. Many
of the.se responsible for supplying thc
news either can not or will not distinguish between events and free publicity. They think ill terms of putting
over an idea instead of providing interesting- in formation].
Anyone worth his salt around a
newspaper office knows the leaders
soon tire of this stuff. A few who
are particularly interested in a certain organization or undertaking may
read it, but !)!) per cent, of the sub-
passed it without a dissenliim \ ote.
Boiled down the facts are: Tlie
East Ohio Gas company asked North
Canton for permission to restore the
rate of n:1, cents for the first .'i00 cubic
feet, which the company reduced to
nT- cents in 10M-I. The reduction was
voluntary on the company's part at
' that time and was made as a con-
1 cession lo the stress of the depression.
j Operating Without Franchise
Up until Monday night North Can-
. ton bad been operating without a
i franchise contract with the East Ohio
i company—just "going along." The
I company had lost a lot of money because a number of its customers hereabouts had not paid their bills.
Restoring the old rate of S3 cents
for the first 300 cubic feet will cure
this condition, East Ohio people say,
while enabling the company to continue the present rate of 50 cents,
net, for all gas over that amount.
Then, too, another important fact
is thc cost of materials and labor.
Both have advanced considerably during the past twelve months.
[■'air With the Public-
It came out during the discussion
that the Gas company had played fair
with North Canton in the past, reducing rales several times without
even being asked to do so and that
it had installed lines for the benefit of
the public. So after mature deliberation the village officials felt the correct thing to do was to pass the ordinance.
It will be found on page , of The
Sun today.
Bui it isn't long until
da rears its head. The
out to be an expo -if ion <
of the organisation, a
advertising to pinnate
objects, cleverly welded
there should be more
old propu'-ni;
"news" turn
mild fuim o
the aims
reason.-,
members
ncribers hardlv give il
When the editor tii
thing about it. he tak<
incurring tlie Ml wii
sons. They ;>''e likt
newspaper uni'i iendly
|..ipci wants more lie
licit;.- and prbpagand:
.-■eijueiitly, editors, ai
a glance,
es to
es a
do some-
chance on
..: .; few per-
■ to think the
ust 1h enure the
- and less pub-
inaterial. Conn-porters ale
MAIDS AND MATRONS
WILL FROLIC MONDAY
and
win.
many cases, the pub'ieity is lc
prub.ihi\ o
find out if
in shooting
definition of
it and print
o ly Ml.-plcloil
,';at is of,'er.'<
distance of
news he for
■ anil like to
comes with-
the curreci
lie\-
11"
Woman and Girl. Rej>ard-
of Age, Invited To Dinner
To Listen To Excellent
'r'roM'iuni In the Community
I3uildin<>- Be<>hmiiife-
and
At 6:00.
N. C. PUBLIC LIBRARY: HONOR MOTHERS
Entertainers of Ability.
People Interested In Congressional
Record and Government.
As noted in The Sun last week, the
North Canton Library is now on the
mailing list for the Congressional
Record. This addition to the resources
of the library was made possible by
the kindness of Congressman Thorn
and is in response to requests from
the citizens of the community concerning the bills being introduced and
the discussion of them in Congress. In
must be" a ' this way we are brought in daily con-
' tact with the legislature of the country.
Fraternal Order of Eagles Send I
Flower.-- To Mini's Rest Friend. '
North Canton Aerie 2223, Fraternal !
Order of Eagles, regarded Mother's
day as something to be remembered in
more ways than one, so on Sunday
flowers
est motlie
TICKETS SELLING FAST
Thus we find four generations in
the shoe repair business, but what a I For instance, in the issue of April
change from the small bench to a re- i 29, there is a discussion of tbe reso-
PENNY SUPPER, SATURDAY ' markable machine. Truly "time i lution "relating to American Neutral-
j marches on," but it will find'a Schiltz i ity" ami a copy of the bill. In the
Another Popular Affair In the I keeping step with it. And with every ■ issue of May (i, the discussion of the
Lutheran Church. j P-ece of work goes tbe Schiltz guar- ! "Sale of Securities in Inter-State and
Zion Lutheran church is preparing „ , . ,
to serve one of their "penny suppers" j government boml-
on Saturday, May 22. Service from '
5:00 to S:00 p.m. These suppers are
becoming quite popular. The meals
are well cooked and one may have at
little or as much as desired of high-
grade food.
antee—a guarantee as good as a U. S.
NEW MEAT-CUTTER
It
Acted As Maid of Honor
Miss Wildagail Agness of Cole avenue spent Saturday in Navarre and
attended the wedding of a girl friend
for whom she acted as maid of honor.
Eliminates All Small Bones When
In Action.
Strausser's Meat Market has a new
electric cutter, and it is the latest
thing on the market. It saws right
through meat and its inventor says
that there are no small bones to worry the consumer after tbe saw passes
through the meat.
D. W. and bis son Paul say
would not be without it, and
ought to know.
Foreign Commerce, and Trust Indentures under which they are issued"
may be interesting to readers.
The library has four new books of
travel to offer this week.
Lewis—Suns Go Down. An unusual
Ticket sale for Maid and Matron
May Frolic closes tomorrow (Thurs-
da\), May I.". The committees have
. . all contributed in make this an out-
were sent to eight of Lie old- standing event in North Canton. Ev-
Jiers in North Canton and cn- woman and girl, regardless of age,
.nearby towns. The ladies thus hon - is invited to uttcnd. A six o'clock din-
I ored were: j ner sevved cafeteria slyle will be fol-
I Mrs. R. Foster, South Main street; J lowed by a most entertaining pro-
! Mrs. William Hildenbranl, Royor j gram on' Monday, May 17.
j street; Mrs. S. Willaman, South Main; | Mjss Bettv Nolbach'of Canton will
! Mrs. Adeline Meiser, West Maple; | be ..Maid 01 Ceremonies." Miss Nol-
j bach has an unusual personality and
! is quite a gifted artist. Others on the
j program are as follows: Theda Rohr-
i er, accordion solo; Mrs. Wilma Vance
I Bingham, reader; Senior Girl Re-
' serves; Mrs. Paul Halm, dancer; Ruth
Mary Harpold, reader; Master Dick
Miller, singer; Kathryn Sterling, reader; and Miss Opal Smith, xylophone.
Little Miss Nolbach will also give two
numbers.
Tickets can be purchased front
Junior and Senior Girl Reserves, Prep
Friendship club, Mrs. Clara Studer,
Mrs. Maynard Hummel and the Community Building.
thev
thev
LITERARY CLUB
Mrs. Levi Dickenholf, Middlebranch;
Mrs. Metz, McDonaldsville; Mrs. Mc-
Cracklin, Greentown; Mrs, Abie Faust,
Greensburg.
In relation to the Eagles' title as
first sponsor of a campaign to celebrate a nation-wide Mother's day, the
Grand Aerie at its thirty-sixth annual
session in Cincinnati, August 11, lfliM,
investigated and found that Past
Grand Worthy President Frank E.
Hering, at Indianapolis, Ind., Febru-
, . , , , , , , , , i arv 7, 1904, at a meeting open to the
biography of a most remarkab e lady j public under, the auspices of Indiana-
of ninety years, who loved through j poUs Aerie No. 211; at Milwaukee,
the opening of the Comstock Lode and j wis-) in mr aml at Denvel. Kansas
still lives in Virginia City. j citv alll, m;inv other pl.,c.es [,etween
Leahy—The Land that Time 1-or- these (|.ltes advocated and urged upon
got. Exploration of the interior of I ,,is hearers—Eagles and non-Eagles-
New Guinea where no white man had j the wjs,iom ,)f setting aside one day
ev?,V ucen. I in lhe vear during which adequate
Ihornborough— he Great Smoky ! tl.ibute shou](, he i(, to lMothors and
Mountains. An up-to-the-minute guide j Motherhood. "This was the first suc-
book to the new national park which ; ress[-u| nation-wide campaign nf record. Moreover, our Order has been
the most powerful simile influence in
TO GO AS DELEGATES
Mrs.
Will
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Let-ion Post No. -119 and of the Legion Auxiliary
MEMORIAL DAY
North 'Canton Legion Post Outlines
Plans For 31 ny 31.
The North _ Canton Post' of the
American Legion at a recent meeting
decided that they would not hold their
annual Sunday evening memorial
service this year, as has been the
custom in the past. All of the Legion
Posts of Stark county are holding a
combined Legion service at Alliance
on Sunday evening, May 30. The plan
is to continue th-? local services next
year.
The local Post is g. al s o'clock. Plan:-
will be made for Memorial day at
this meetine.
Again we wi.-h to hiing the attention of all Auxiliary moihers, to the
maid and matron's partv being held
in the Community Building on Men-
day evening, May 17. This is taking
the place, of our organization's regular May party. We hope that many
of our mothers may be able to attend
this party.
A report from the Spring conference in Steubenville will be given on
Thursday evening.
The Ways and Means committee
also has a plan to discuss. A good attendance is desired.
Music,
!
11: view of Hooks and '
lour On Monday Evenina.
t.eia
;,i rs.
A. A. Swopo was h.isle
-.; U
the I.:
dies' Literary club op M.
nda\
i \ emn
The
program t.pined with two i
>:an.
numbe
.: bv Mrs. John Me
.a'n
-Whv,
b\ Unboit Schumann,
al'.i
'lie!!..
Throu-.'.h the Leave.." bv
De
is in driving distance for those wondering where to spend their vacation.
Francis—Roaming in Hawaii. A
new book by flurry A. Franek is always an eveni for lovers of travel
books.
insuring tbe annual observance of thi.-
day throughout the nation."—From an
Gougler and Mrs. Traut
Represent Woman's Club.
Mis. Hairy Gougler and Mrs. Con-
lad Traut have been elected as delegates frmn the North Canton Women'; club, to attend the foiu-day ses-
tbe Ohio Federation, to be
I ns
ill'icial
Oi-dc
publieatn
!' Eagles.
Fiatrr;
I1-
\kren bee-inning
in th.- Mnyllowci
■n
i uesuay,
hotel.
CLOVER LKAE CLASS
Will
Co
111
.Mrs. Harry Wise gave a review of
the new book, "Straw in the Wind."
by Uuth Liningei' Dobson. .Mrs. Mc-
Lain then played "Little While Donkey," by I boil.
Roll-call was New Books. A social
hour followed. A number of guests
were present.
Next meeting will be with .Airs.
Susan Hill on Mav 21.
Sure It Is
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
Ladies' Birthday Clnb
The Ladies' Birthday club will be
entertained by Mrs. Uuth Shafer of
Cleveland on Friday. The next meet- ;
ing v.id take place cn May 20 in j
Greentree, Massillon, honoring Mrs. ;
Jack Young*. - '
Meet On Friday Evening
Clirislian (lunch.
The Cb'-.-er Leaf ehi.-s.ol
i-iuniiy 't'h''i''ti:a'. church wi'l nieel lithe church on Friday om nine; . t T::;0.
A Soring- t.earnap.ir!it U beine
planned bv tile proa-rani comimd ■■,
Mrs. Douglass Miller an.! Mrs. T. G.
Denton. The lu.ste.-ses aie: Mis. William Young, Mrs. S. W. Gray, Mrs.
L. II. Greer, Mrs. John Groom. Mr.i.
W. M. Harding, Mrs. Horace Smith,
Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. C. M. Dan-
ner.
Visited Endless Caverns
While motoring through the Shen-
M
chinches
-1 inity ii
;iueni
Pastor.*
tiler's ,1
Honor .Mothers
eh
lb.
I.'.l.
ness
,lt to
in Xo
Sund
tribal
mi
HSI-YV
lay 27. the Flo
Id In Norlh Ca:
Will
L.-v.n .
. Oi'i-
Jiiiiior-^enioi-
Tlie North C. nt- .1
junior-senior pr en v.-a
urda;. evening at the
' Canton, following- a
The senior class eolor>
I'ror
big!
: held
1 Intel
theater
. blue ;
r.n Sa'.-
P.elder.,
pait".
ml iil-
andoah
Coones
May 2,
caverns
valley, Mr. and Mrs. C. C
of North Canton on Sunday,
visited the famous Endless
New Market, Virginia.
ver, were used in the decorations weh
howls of carnations, the class flower,
cn the tables.
Miss Ruth Fisher is class advisor.
Miss Dorothy I.owry, junior ckis-
1 president, was in charge of arrangements for the affair.
Th ■ 1
e ai
\ oi
i !' ','
inched
to the
A
: